Newspaper Page Text
FallOvercoats.
You -won’t quite realize what a Fall
Own-coat is until you have seen o ur line
Hot only are we displaying the latest de
sign! in a great variety, bnt when yon
buy one you’ll get more for less money
than any other clothing store ever offered.
DUB ELEGANT STOCK OF-
Fine Dress Suits
undoubtedly represents 1
1 stylish line ev(
j the most hand
some and stylish lino ever shown in this
city. Prices are reasonable; everything
in our stock is marked in plain figures,
and we have but
One Price to All.
WACHTEL’S
Central City Clothing House
|5I5 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
Acting as crop and agricuturai
reporter for the county, which re
ports, together with similar re
ports from other counties, reach
the agricultural bureau at Wash
ington City,'.in a consolidated, re
vised form through the state statis
tical agency, at Experiment, Ga.
I have obtained from Secretary
Eusk the following cotton data,
covering a period of twelve .years,
beginning with the year 1879 and
including the year 1890; showing
the nnmber of acres, planted each
year, and the nnmber of bales pro
duced. This, of course, covers the
whole cotton-growing region of the
United States; and for the benefit
of your readers I give you the fig
ures for publication. They are as
follows:
ACBES.
14,480,019
15,950,518
16,710,730
36,276,691
16,777,993
17,439,612
18,300,865
18,454,603
18,641,067
19,058,591
19,957,641
TmeM&me MwsMm
j PBICE, 01.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, Thursday January 21.
Geobgia must be represented at
the World’s Pair.
fiiumwAT, Manning died at his
home in London last Thursday,
Speakeb Crisp will probably be
able to preside over the House of
Representatives this week.
The democratic National plat
form must not be arranged to fit
the measure of any man, or state,
To-day,! January 21st.;*|is the
13th anniversary of the marriage
of the editor of The Home Joub-
The next democratic candidate
for president must be in thorough
accord with the platform of the
party.
It now seems certain, that the
United States will declare
against Chili, the saucy little South
American republic.
Ma.t. E. F. Lawton, president
of the Merchant’s National Bank
of Macon, died at his home in that
city last Thuxday.
It has been suggested that Indi
ans and negroes be used in large
large numbers as soldiers, in case
war with Chili is declared.
The next democratic National
convention will probably be held
in Chicago. The commeets meets
in W&fil^gi 011 to-day to name the
time and place.
AiiBEBT, Duke of Clarence, eld
est son of thePrin’ce of Wales, and
heir apparent to the throne
Great Brittain, died of La Grippe :
last Thursday.
The democrats in congress are
determined, judging from the bills
they have introduced, to remove
the most burdensome iniquities of
the present tariff law.
Gov. Nobthen is working zeal
ously to secure sufficient co-opera
tion throughout the state to insure
a comprehensive exhibit . of the
products and resources of Georgia
at the World’s Pair. He will suc
ceed.
We here and now predict that
Col. J. H. Estill, of the Savannah
News and Macon Telegraph, will
be a candidate for governor
Georgia when the campaign opens
this year. If. there is a general
expression in favor of Gov. Noith
en, this prediction don’t count.
trouble
The prime cause of the
with Chili is that several months
ago a number of U. S. sailors who
went ashore at Valpiraso, were at
tacked by mobs, one officer killed,
and several men severely wounded.
Investigation disclosed the fact
that the city policemen and Chili
an solders, assisted the mob, in
stead of protecting the sailors.
Demands for an apology and repa-
tion have been unanswered, and
other affronts to this government
have followed.
Tk face of probable war with
Chili, the law prohitiug men who
held commissions in the Confed
erate |service .’from becoming offi
cers in the United States army
may be repealed. Such an act
would be emphatically just, but at
this juncture there is room for se
vere criticism The military ser
vice of these brave men was not
desirable in times of peace, but
when it seems probable that they
cfln fight a foreign foe, they may
be welcomed to such service.
DATE.
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
These
BALES.
5,761,252
6,605,750
5,456,048
6,949,756
5,713,200
. 5,706,165
6,575,691
6,505,087
7,017,707
6,935,082
7,311,322
8,652,597
figures are significant.
They show a steady increase, both
in acreage and production ’till
1890, when the maximum, as well
as the crash was reached.
They are, or should be, sugges
tive to the farmers in many ways 1
If we take ten cents as the high
est ruling price for cotton within
these years, and six cents for the
lowest ruling price, (I mean in lo
cal markets), we may make eight
cents the medium, or average
price at which the crop of each of
these years has been marketed.
And the condition the farmers are
now in, -financially, demonstrates
beyond all question, that cot
ton cannot be profitably produced
at eight cents per pound; and the
indications now are, that under a
continuation of the old regime, the
crash has not reached the bottom
yet.
It would seem, upon a moment’s
reflection, that there is but one al
ternative left the farmer, and that
is, make the farm self-sustaining.
By doing this, the production will
be decreased, the cost of produc
tion will be lessened, and the price
materially advanced. The cost of
production is the main reason why
there is no money for the farmer
in cotton at eight cents. And the
cost of production does not consist
so much in the price of the labor
employed, as it does in the high
time prices of fertilizers, western
mules and horses, eorn, bacon, hay,
oats, etc., all of which can, in a
great measure, be produced at
home. But there are many per
haps, who are ready to ask: how
are the farmers, in their straight
ened condition, to abandon cotton?
Well, the best answer I can make
to such questions is; how can they
in their straightened condition con-
tinue to plant it? How much long
er can they produce an article
which they are forced to sell at fig
ures below the cost of production?
The crisis is upon us, and the
crash is bound to come, if it is not
already here. Therefore, let. the
farmers pull together and reduce
the cotton crop, and with the need
ed National legislation, things will
soon be all right.
Duplin.
Powersville, Ga., Jan. 15,1892.
DIDN’T SUIT THE PEOPLE.
Mb. Editob:
Under the heading of “Public
School Election” in yours of Jan
uary. 7th, 1892, reads the following
“By ballot last Tuesday the peo
ple of Houston declared that they
do not want a public school system
for the county to be sustained by
taxation, under their own manage
ment.”
Now, in behalf of the people, al
low me to say that the bill voted
upon the other day does not offer
to the people a system of public
Bchools under their own manage
ment. That is just what the peo
ple want. But now you see if that
bill were in force, and the people
of Hogcrawl district wanted John
Smith for their teacher, and the
member of the board from said
district wanted Bill Jones for teach
er, there would be a question to
settle at Hogcrawl; and the said
member of the board, who is de
cidedly a Jones man, has the only
voice .that can be heard from
that district, and I expect, Mr. Ed
itor, the settling of that question
would clearly demonstrate to the
people that the public school sys
tem uas still a little sidelong from
their management.
Yery Eespectfully,
J. T. G.
Byron, Ga., Jan. 14,1892.
Washington, D. G., Jan. 18,1S92.
Air. Harrison has, i£ high repub
lican authority may be believed,
relieved Mr. Blaine of the Chilian
business and taken it entirely in
his own hands.. - The same author
ity says that an ultimatum has
been sent to Chili and that all of
the coirespondenee and the Presi
dent’s accompanying proclamation
which were ready ten days ago but
were held back because of the
Chilian minister having succeeded
in bamboozling Mr. Blaine as to
his country’s intentions, will go to
Congress just as soon as the evi
dence of all the sailors of the Bal
timore has been taken. This evi
dence, as far as it has been tele
graphed to the eastern papers, has
created a very warlike feeling in
Congress, and if Mr; Harrison does
not hurry op and send the corres
pondence in, he will find it de
manded by resolution.
The House has adopted a reso
lution offered by Eepresentative
Holman that has spread conster
nation among the promoters of
schemes requiring “a little appro
priation.” It declares it- to be the
judgment of the House that the
granting of subsidies or bounties
by Congress in. money, public
lands, bonds or by endorsement or
by pledge of the public credit, or
to promote special private indus
tries or enterprises, independent
of the constitutional power of Con
gress, is unjust and impolitic and
in manifest conflict with the spirit
of republican institutions. And
further resolves that in view of the
present condition of the treasury,
and beeause efficient and honest
government can only be assured by
the frugal expenditure of the pub
lic money, while unnecessary and
lavish expenditure under any aDd
all conditions leads inevitably to
venal and corrupt methods in pub
lic affairs, no money ought to be
appropriated by Congress, except
such as is necessary to carry on
the departments, frugally, efficient
ly and honestly administered.
The Senate Committee on Elec
tions this week heard the contested
cases of Clagget vs Dubois, of Ida
ho, and Davidson vs Call, of Flor
ida. The hearings in both cases
were mere formalities, it having
been certain beforehand that the
committee, almost unanimously, fa
vored the sitting’members, Dubois
and Call.
Owing to the fact that the arti
cles which will be affected by the
separate tariff bills likely to be re
ported by the House Ways and
Means Committee are few in num
ber, and that they have been so
thoroughly discussed in the press,
the committee has decided that it
will be unnecessary to grant hear
ings to those interested in them,
as it is not probable that a single
new fact could be brought out.
Eepresentative Harter, of Ohio,
has introduced a bill to consolidate
and reduce the number of Cus
toms Collection districts in the
country, which he thinks will im
prove the service and save $178,-
000 annually.
The democrats of the House
have already reached the why and
wherefore stage of the session.
They want to know why Secretary
Foster has withheld the payment
of some $30,000,000 appropriated
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
last; also why some $35,000,000
leBS than should have been paid
out of the appropriations for the
current fiscal year, daring its first
half, ending Jan. 1, has been paid.
These questions and others con
cerning Government finances, may
give the Secretary more trouble
than the grip, from which he has
just recovered, did.
The democrats also wish to know
just what effect the McKinley tar-
Ice 1 l ;„~
Owing to the bad weather, the
farmers have" clone comparatively
nothing since Christmas.
Mi-. J. N. Warren, of Thaip, wa3
the guest of his brother, Mr. T. D.
Warren,.Sunday. -
Mr. M. B. Eiiey has purchased
and moved into the ’’residence re
cently occupied by Mr. T. Sanders.
Mr’. Sanders is building on the
north side of town, just within the
limits.
Mr. E. W. Eoss, of Barnesville,
was in our town last week
Mr. T. D. Warren visited the
Central City last Friday.
The jug manufacturer, Mr. Long,
has moved to town, and is prepar
ing to commence turning jugs in a
few days.
Mr. Ernest DuPree, of Macon,
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hartsfield, one of
Newnan’s most beautiful young la
dies, is the accomplished assistant
of Pro. Lee in the Byron High
School.
Miss Sallie Newman has been-
quite sick tor the past week. .Her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Dr. Charles Eichardson, of Mon
tezuma, is visiting his mother here.
Dr. J. H. Crawford has been on
the sick list, but we are glad to note
that he is convalescing.
Eev. W. H. Norton filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
On Friday evening, the 7th iust.
at 5 o’clock, Mr. Jasper Hardison
departed this life. He was thrown
from a mule on Saturdays aud was
severely hurt, but was uot thought
to be serious. He went to bed on
Tuesday with a slow fever and died
on Friday.
Jasper had just reached the
stage of manhood, and had entered
inio ibis world of toil and hard
ships with that determination aud
wiii-power characteristic of a true
aud noble man.
His many friends sympathise
greatly with the parents and rela
tives of our beloved friend and
schoolmate: but we must remem
ber that God doeth all things for
the best, and that Hp moves in a
mysterious way, His wonders to
perform.
Jan. 13,1892.
vYEIiLSTON NEWS.
REPORTED CY CTJFFIE.
—We are forced this week to
surrender much of our editorial
space to local matter, and yet we
are unable to publish all the com
munications received.
BcElr««’« WIHE OF CABDU1 for female disease*.
iff law is hauing upon the country,
and it is proposed, in order to ob
tain the information quickly, that
the House Committee on Manufac
tures investigate its effect upon the
ge neral manufacturing interests,
the Committees on Agriculture,
Labor and Commerce to do rlie
same for those several interests,
A Senate Committee spent apart
of last summer in making an in
vestigation of this snbjesct, but
the House proprosal would be
much more thorough, consequent
ly more satisfactory.
C.A. S.
Pevry Public School.
The Spring term of the Public School
. nil : -C U TIT A
of Perry*will begin on the first Monday
- •' y 1892. ■W"'”'
in January, 1892. Thoroughly compe
tent instructors have been.employed for
every department, (E. S. Wellons being
Principal, and E. E. Miller and Miss
Maggie Gordon Assistants), and patrons
„e school will be pleased with the ad
vancement made by their children.
Incidental fees as heretofore, to-wit:
For pupils resident-of the town, 33.75;
for non-resident pupils, 85.50 for the term
The length of the Spring term will be
five and one-half calendar months.
The incidental fees must be paid in
cash to the secretary and treasnrer of
the board, Mr. C. E. Gilbert, before the
pupils'will be permitted to enter the
school.
It will be more beneficial to the chil
dren, more agreeable to the teachers,and
more satisfactory to ihe Board of Educa
tion and parents, if each child is permit
ted to enter on the first day of the term,
and not be allowed toixdss even one rec
itation during the entire session.
Good board can be obtained in private
families at from 86'to S3 per month.
Any other information can be obtain
ed by addressing either of the under
signed. -
E. i\. Holizclaw, Pres,
C. E. Gilbert, Sec. and Treas.
Bain, raid. Will it navet quit
raining, is the cry of the farmers.
As yet but little has been done on
the farms here.
Mr. Jim Day has almost com
pleted his shop buildiug, and will
soon offer his services to the pub
lic.
Justice court and sale day last
Saturday;-aeveral cases disposed of
and some property sold.
The oyster supper at Mr. Crof
Lewis’ last Thursday night was
just goodenongk. Whs glad that
Crof was on the sick list, so the
writer could get some to eat.
We have had a good many cases
of LaGrippe here in the last few
days, but as yet none have proved
fata!.
We were very anxious for the
public school bill to be passed, in
this section of the county, as our
vote showed, but we were defeated,
and so disappointed, and while we
accept the defeat and disappoint
ment, we do it. feeling under but
little obligation to the “Perry vo
ters.”
Mr. B. M. Moore and family, of
Monroe couuty, spent several days
hare last week with relatives and
friends.
W. C. Lewis has bought a light-’
uing rod, and will have his dwell
ing rodded soon. Crof is very
much afraid of the forked light
ning, aud having gotten so fat this
winter, eating sausage and Christ
mas dinners, he decided' it best to
have his house rodded.
Prof. Hatchett resumed his school
last Monday morning under bright
prospects. ” The Professor is a nat
ural born teacher, and will build
up a fine school wherever • he un
dertakes to teach.
Only one store dow running at
Weliston. Mr. Dixon’s time hav
ing expired, he leaves the store va
cant. This is a good opening for
a live man.
Miss Lula Sutton, a charming
young lady of Macon, is visiting
Miss Molhe Bason.
Mr. John Miller was sick- last
week with LaGrippe, but is now
improving, and is happy again.
Jan. 19,1892.
FOW. BVg?EFSIA
Use Hromt’s Iron Bitters.
Vbyslcinn* recommend It.
Artistic designs in Men’s
and Youths, Children and
Boys Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods. Hats that you
can’t duplicate in the city.
Of these our Fancy Chev
iots are as low as ft 15.00, and
Boys Clothing going like the
traditional hot cake at § 1 up.
Do you want Underwear?
We are your men. All-wool
Undershirts 50 cents, and no
monkey business.
X H. HERTZ,
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
574 & 576 Cherry, cor Second St.,
3VEe,coa, • S-oorgi®.
Humphreys’
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg
ing or redueLng the system, and are in fact and
deedthesovereign remedies of tlxeWorld.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL. NOS.
CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... .25
2 Worms, VTorm Fever, Worm Colic.. “* r
.. _ .25
S Crying: Colic,orTeethingof Infanta .25
4 Dinrrhea, of Children or Adults 25
5 llFsenterv, Griping, Bilious Colic.... .25
6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting .25
7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 25
8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25
eadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25
9 Headaches, sicfciiettaaciie, vertigo
Iti ilyspcpsia, Bilious Stomach .25
11 Siippres’sed or Painful Periods. .25
; f nu ran Prnftisfl Vorlmls .‘/A
25 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
IK Fever and Agee, Chills, Malaria— .50
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding .50
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Hend .50
BO Wheapinc Conirjt, YMtotCoagh*. .SO
iCU VV Hooping IJOUgD, viuieubyjU(juB.
24 General llcbility.physical Weakness .50
27 Kidney Disease *••^•50
28 Nervous Debility ......... ••• • • • • • • •
\ Urinary W eakness, Wetting Bed. .50
32 Diseases of theHeart,Paipltatlonl..dd
i., (14< pages) richly bound^n cloth
and gold, mailed rUEE.
HUMPHREYS’ HEP. CO., II! & 113 Wlllkm St., A'etrYork.
S F E O I F i g S
Br.O'U. Can CS-et
BIO BAJKGtAXIVS
lessor's Bee Hive,
Cheeky St., MACON, GA.
bargains in——
DEY GOODS, LACES,
SHOES, NOTIONS. Etc.
Fred H. Housed, of Barry,J will
be glad to see aud serve his friends
at the Bee Hive.
Z. SIMS,
TIST,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
sgfOffice in front room of Postmaster
Reed’s dwelling. .
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. apl281y
MONEY TO LOAjST.
In sums of $300.00 and upwards, to bo
secured by first lieus on improved farms.
Longtime, low’rates and easy payments.
Applv to C» G. DUNCAJN,
Nov. 20th, 1S89.—tf Perry 4 Ga.
MONEY LOANS
On Houston farms procured at the low
est possible rates of interest. As low, if
not lower than the lowest. Apply to
W. D. Nottingham,
tf Macon. Ga.
Oloftiina and Hats
At
V«rrl>ewlN$e«i
COEEECT STYLES.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
PEICES SEASONABLE.
Come and see us and bring
your boys.
We willplease you.
REDDEST & BALDWIN,
; 368 Second Street
Macon, Georgia.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
COTTON FACTOR
Macon, Georgia.
IStSmt Piriew Assap©dl.
Charges 50ets per Bale.
Eire-Proof Warehouse.
Prompt returns for all sales.
The interests of the cotton
growers will be served faith
fully in every instance.
My references are those
people for whom I have han
dled cotton.
iplttg RE© Y©miP
and you’11 not regret it.
WILLIS F. PRICE,
MACON, GEOEGIA.
33 33 as I'xp ’ji,
306 Second Street, Macon, GaJ
SPECIALIST. CLOWNS AND BBIDSES.
IF YOU WANT
BUILD A HOUSE
—ON—
:E!sls37- Terms,
-OR-
FIRST-GLASS IIVESTMSNT
—OK—
W. C. DAY IS. W. BRUNSON, JB.
DAViS & I RUN SOM,
Attor neys at 3L, a *w ,
PEHUT, - - GEOBGIA.
Will practice in all the courts of this
and tbo Oconee circuits.
M. %.
Attorney at I,aw,
Ferry, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of
his cirrcnit.
J. P. DUNCAN.
DUNCAN % DEW,
Attorneys at I. aw,
Perry, ' - Georgia.
J. L. Hardeman, W.D. Nottingham.
HARDEMAN & NOTTINGHAM,
Attorneys at Law,
Macon, - Geobgia.
All dealers ’tap it. SI.O'- per bottle,
lasrrad c-mark and crossed fines on
(new toek)
For 1S©2,
Has a larger Daily circnlatipn than any
other Republican Newspaper in
America.
SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
DAILY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the Metropolis.
a newspapeb fob the masses.
Foondea Eesembor iBt, 13S7.
Circulation over 100,COO copies
Tee Press is the organ of no faction:
pulls no -wiier; has no animosities io
avenge.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office Exchange Bank Build-
ng, Thi rd Street.
J. W. I’BESTON. A. S. GII.ES. HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON. GILES & POLHILL,
ATT03NEYS AND COUNSELIiOB3 AT DAW.
Office, No. 510, Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
f. mmsm-ms
s
Attorney at Law,
Montezuma - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of this
circuit.
T. K. THARP,
DENTIST,-
Ceerry St., Macon, Ga.
Will be glad to see and servo my Hous
ton friends.
The Installment Plan,
TAKE STOCK
m-
-FOR CROPS 1892-
THE INTER-ST ATI
Our facilities for advancing to Planters for the crop
of 1892 are far in advance of anything yet attempted
in”the South. All’purchases of Bacon, Corn, Flour, Tobac
co, &c., &c., will be sold at regular
WHOLESALE PRICES TO PLANTERS
for cash, and our time prices on same will be on a very close
margin to reliable parties. We also advance money to our
customers.
JAS FOR <3- TT _A_ LT O.
~We are in a position to duplicate any manufacturers’
prices to clubs or single large buyers. We handle only
the very highest grade-fertilizers, including the only animal
bone fertilizer sold in Georgia, the highest grade acid phos
phate, pure German kainit of our own importation, Cotton
Seed Meal, &c., &e. As we are in position to sell very low,
would furnish manipulators and merchants with their stock
of fertilizers, and would manufacture any class of complete
fertilizer wanted under their own brands.
Mr. A. M. Rodgers, formerly of Rodgers, Worsham $
Co., and Mr. A. u. Felton, Jr., formerly of Napier, Wor
sham S' Co., have entire charge of our business, and will be
pleased to hear from their friends.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
UPTOWN OFFICE NEXT TO DUNLAP EABDWAKE CO.,
THIRD STREET, - - - MACC2T, GA.
GOOD, FRESH, CHEAP.
Xj. XX. IF JATJU.,
CAEEOLL ST., - - - PEEEY, GEOEGIA.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIESjHARDWARE, Etc.
My Goods are First-class in Every particular. Prices in competition with
the Lowest.
At 25 Per Gent BELOW NEW YORK DOST!
Building and Roan
ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, Ga.
For varticulras, apply to
J0ENE. E0DQFS, Agt,
Perry, Georgia.
A LARGE LOT LADIES AND MISSES
JACKETS,
^.11 sizes ein.d. Q\n.aJ.ItIes,
Also a lot of Ladies Lisle Frame and Cash
mere G-loves.
j&JT COSTIII
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DEES GINGHAMS!
Have j ast received my Fall and Winter Stock of
DEESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc.,
and they wfll be sold as cheap as possible, considering the quality of the goods.
A full stock of SHOES for Ladies, Gents, Girls, Boys and Babies.
SEE THESE GOODS AND GET PEICES.
Xl X 1 - CATER,
PEEEY, GEOEGIA.
FLEETWOOD & CO..
Wholesale Liqoors, Wines and eigars
OLD EXCHANGE BANE BUILDING,
455 Cherry St-, - MAC-ON, G A.
We have in stock the finest assortment of 12-year-old
Kentucky whiskies in the state, consisting of the following
brands: O. F. C., Old Crow, Moss Rose, Brook Hill, Cres
cent Club, Monogram, etc. California Wines of all varie
ties. Sole agents for Joseph Shlitz Milwaukee Beer. Or
ders solicited and promptly filled.
-m s&muT-
THE DAILY CONSTITUTION.
The subscription price of Thb Daily Constitution has been reduced to only
86.00 ver year, and Thb Sunday Constitution to 32.00 per year, or both for $8.00
per year, bringing the paper to yonrhome every day in the year for this small sum.
The Daily is a ten-page paper, and Thb Sunday varies from 24 to 36 pages.
They cover the news of the world every day in the year, and spend more money
to maintain their news service than any three daily newspapers in Georgia.
Next year will be an exceedingly lively one in politics, espseiallv. All offices from
President to Legislatures are to be filled, and Thb Constitution is the only daily
the south that will keep fully up with the procession.
Congress is soon to meet and the political campaign is about to open.
If you are in reach of a daily mail yon cannot do without The Daily and Sun
day Constitution. Send your name at once—onr collector will call later.
Begin the New Year Right, and Send for
THE CONSTITUTION-
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Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper.
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